iii er low

mug lirs siryisiisrr lfliilll Methodist 4.797:

ll

.r Ill

l

lldd

mrl

Ni

ney our u l1 rli ' l0 ' ltill

/

in Zephyrs ‘Wifllijclltsitlrse! Give the family ‘treat to-nightl

- unting Chicken-s A ORONTO, Out. Pebdlll. 1925. -

splilillttlly agent ofglhc Union uirise Wli'8132—'l'l1l(lll§ into up;

gregarious so far voted

ftllil that

lire 1.112 Presbybcrian Units l oi Unionl-its s arrivsd at is 6,272. Of course is probable that Presbyterian

tcmrltiirraliy without y cirurclrs that rlo not tuke u

uart 0t WatergA ' Day Helps Kidneys

llllioo much richllbod mflY liq lirlncy trouble

m! ltikaclre and misery in ‘llllllitrlsches, acid stomach. Illiniirrnhrpid liver, sleepless- ‘ blrriderrnd urinary irritation.

"Yllmft acting right, or if " ‘Wloimces of m: Spits from

“m1 Pharmacy} who stable- “M l" s glass of watsrl before

"iiliisorrd lemon juice. com- m‘ “ibis. and has been ‘used m" l0 flush cloggedrlélnneya

More‘... not injure ohyorre:

Jilin drink which ‘lnilliono m» {Omen ta e now And lthon

i us

w.

p1,! . in

Fn-sgyou by convenience Take the sale ofan aka-iii

wit” the note.

o... only coo ghs

to ourlinr w r99. Wm ° in which he can serve. ‘

slur criticism...

Established - over 100 your:

-* l; r ,. .

Tour! as..."

your-methods that will"

transaction, youran ask the

to you a marked

Mug ‘or your bank will attach a qightdraft to the bill of 4

Ifitisa time sale, your will handle and

i700.

which your w! Isl“?-

Ificis

f

ways '

000.000

isms‘, .

. \‘._\<g\\\.,firr\so ash

lav iris. msg§ss

‘Yehitv

I'.QMILTON'S

,4 Fifi/ti’ flit?”

Y 711’///V E

PM’ YR B

t ii‘

.. slitlrs congregation-s of the uniting. denominations U1? n: llbli: lily-Haters fill! "l! rclativc strength;

h8g8 "f0

Total 9.359- out the Union nll the Methodist Congregational Congrega- will csrcr union and adrdini

. i 163. ogflom“ fore Judge

Assuming says

was scaidsd

hsvs you-d in, the grand

‘Congregations m ent "was

hundreds ofT1"'°"31'°“‘l

units if not into union hnllioti-rug.

nris, will go

scaldrd him

vole go in. in that way. “lune l“ m"

Little Salts

Closkey; 3.

in some In a weilknown ‘ authority,

"lull sorts of distress, 11M’-

iflgion. rheumatic twins‘-

lllomsnt your back hurts or

ldhers you. begitfdrinklng Md water and also get Condon. Grade

for a icw dbys and our 9 "my thon act. lino. ‘m: Ella is made from the Gold

Kenzle.

“"1934? them to activity; mllflllle the’ac s in the w that they no in ger irri-

ils ft _ 0 sh relieving blodds 2. Beatrice

Williams.

“ delightful" effervescent’; o

“IND the k dnsya and urin- s clean. thlifofton Will!!- "l kidney dioobdérs, s; lru '° "l" DhyIloisrrammm-e “Y! lil- leut twldd‘: your.

\-__

ball.

_ 2. Dorothy

i ore. “Grade IV

it! Grade I

Grade l. . non: 2.110

and admitted to $5.000 bail. charge followed a unanimous ver- dict of the jury emIpane-llerl to in- vestigalc the dearth or the ‘boy who

.—-1. , Glen Wigmoro; 8, Earle Murray. 'Grsdo Il-L-il. George Wigmore; Cb [01:36 linemen: 3, Elisabeth

‘thy-l. _,Co_r iae Maebean; George Whftlreod; d. Albert llol- fiiisssaairnrisr... , ' {Q-l. I Hugh‘) Moclfinnon,

Vf/l’ 70 701/,

L£€Q£Z-§_._-__

‘Brother Usmar V _L Caused Boys Death‘

" MONTREAL, Felb. 5- Charged Lh manslaughter as result of a ul rbuth given at Huhendeau or-

l-lec tor rGs-larnea-u - on

January. Rene Francois" ile V-lees- chourwcr known to religious life as Brother Usmar, was arrainged be-

Monet trhis afternoon The

to dearth wvllrlle being

rbnthorl rby‘ the Reverend Brother. Evidence of previous cruel treat-

givon at the inquest. the proceedings the ac-

cusrd sat with hi5 lfrrce in his hand- kerchief soblb‘ dcclarcrl that

f continuously. He he ‘boy must have self while he lelft him bath ifor a short It-intc.

ST. MARY'S CONVENT, SOURIS

Grade X.—1. Helen Adams; 2. Anne Fleming, M, A. McAuluy and Dora Doyle.

Grade lX.-l, iMary Ml, Mcliulay; 2. Adele Morris, ‘Frances lleaglc;

rMary Gallant; ll.

Back Hurts or Bladder‘ 3, Eleanor Ollleiliy ldiherl, Also Take a

Grade VlIl.—1, Mary Mullully; 2, Marlon rMcllonald. Mhrguret (Vic-

Penlops Gallant, Eliza-

beth Gallant. Grade VIl.——l, iCecllla Cheverie; 2, Sadie tbavie; 3. Bernice Adamo.

.. m {ed 301m ‘Grade VL-l, Helen Prequel; 2. muNM-Zlqfim (‘lazy b360,“, Jean Parquet; 3. Dorothy May- mfll get Hing-gun’. clog up nagh, il-Illda lMcEuchern.

Grade .—1, Isabel Mooney; 2.

Helen Jaudel. Hilda MoLeilan; 3. Helen Mbisaac. Grade -IV.—i1, Genevieve Paqirct. Leona Paquet; ant; 3. Annie Chcverie; Grade Ill. Virginia rMoDonalrl. Mllrgilfel U1" vie; 3. Helen Kennedy.

Grade II.—1, Annie C. Cheverie; 2, Geraldine Paquot;

2, Margaret Maur-

-—1. Eileen Paquet; 2.

.—1,/Helen Mullally; 2. Bridget ‘McIntosh; 3, Florence Mc-

--{0>———— GRAHrAMW ROAD SCHOOL

rl-Ionor r011 of Graham's Road School for month of January:

Principal’: Dept .

Grads X.—1.-Hpsen Wigmors: <3, Sterling

Campbell;

Grade lX.--1,. James Williams: 2, Evelyn -Br0wn_ . Grade V-lll.—1,'Robina White- ,_ head; 2. Melvina Macbean.

Grade WI.—1, Ada rMaolfinnoni 2. il-lilda Murray; 8, Lorne Camp-

- 4

l jrlmnry Dept. Grads V.--1, Jennie MucKinnon; 8. Christina

Brown;

Elmer Manhood

: Margaret mlaoflsod

l. Elmer Wllmoro. g )—1. George Mackin-

[HIUPO- /

I ’ ilfientrai‘ Guardian

.Aulto-Il‘oeus projection printer the

~Wss dons by .Mr. A. lL_ Hows".

3, Leonard

snow room norm-it's Catalog-

TRYON lNFlTilT RASTORATE —-Bunday 8th services as follows; Wostmoreland at 11 a.m., Tryon B! ll n-m. Albany s! 1.30 p. m. .1. B. Dassott. Pastor ' r

TODAY rr-rls BAYER rvr-roro STUDIO have installed an Eastman

latest thing in photography and in their showlwindow are sarnlprles of its work "which are right up to the minute. ' - '

FUNERAL sA-runoxv g The funeral of the late -'Mr. W. W. Stan. 1'9)’ ‘Will lta-ke place Saturday 7th. service commencing in the Memo. dist Church -at nwo o‘olock ip. m. Interment Sherwood cometary, Rev, Mr. Ryan will offilciate.

TRANSFERRED. ._ Mn 11 L Alla-n- ot the Bank of Nova Scotls P101011. N S. has been transferred to the Charlottetown Branch Where he entered on his duties yes. larday. He is stormlnz at The Russ,

THE MARIT-IME ELECTRIC 60., LTD., has moved back to the fdrm- or office in Masonic Temple, 69 Grafton Street. having had repair completed. Messrs l-I. and S. Loy»! were contractors and the painting

Tho new arrangement of desks and counters is a decided improvement in convenience to the staff and to the Dublic. ZSG-Z-Qllfriii.

wrsoomc sects-mus mar- riage of Miss Margaret Currlc‘, daughter of ilidlr. and .Mrs_ John Currie of New rLondon to ‘Mr, Rus- sell Cann, son of Mr. John Cnnn of Long River took place at the Man- se New London on Wednesday ev- ening the 28th of January. Ths bride was unattended and wore a navy blue travelling suit and grey hat. The ceremohyswas performed by the Rev, George Millar in rho p- of a few immediate friends.

THE WATER ‘SUPPLY.—- The C.ty Water Comm trsloncrs‘ warn- ilng to citizens that the practice adopted .by many‘ of allowing water faucets to run over night in an effort to prevent freezing of pipes, stem-s ‘to have had i_h.: desired bile-ct. and a marked savinfi in wat- cl has been recorded. The crisis is now passing with tho pisses- thaw, but if the practice is continued in succrndlng cold spells, 1hr: stun. tirm may again become GCFlDIIS-

AN lSLANDER ON BOARD — The big-freighter K. I. Lwckerliba-sh. r-l the buokenihnrsh Steamship Com- pany, arrived at San Francisco from Now York on the 13th instant rzd left for Scuttle and khc Sound (‘its on the 16th. says the Oakland Mrsplo Loaf. Fuw vessels sail through thc Golden Gate without llLVlIliK nn ‘board a Nova Scotiun or £1 P. E. lslamlcr us a uucmiber of tin crew; and rho “K. 1. 1L." is no EXCUDIJIOD. The first mate of this hi: stezr-mer is Ra-lph McKlnnon, a nntjve of “The Island.” and an of- ficer well known in Shllppln" circles on both locusts. Also on board is a young man ll-lllilmPChllfleg McKin- ncn "who is said to ‘be a grand-nep- hr-w of thc late "Red Rod" McKin- non of Goose ‘River. and also a grand-ne-phuw, on h-is mother's 5M9. of Alex. D. MaoCor-nrack ("Black Alexi‘), formerly of Cable Head. anti now of Sacramento. When iilhcsc sea. arln-g Imcn roach thc ‘Golden Gate City they an; a]. wtlys nssurctl of n friendly Welcomg from for-nrer residents of King's Country.

l

o. l)

S~ D. U. JUNIOR DEBATE-On Fbbrursry 4. st. John's Literary and Ihabating ‘Society held r. successful debate 0 this subject, "Resolve-d that ths~ ltlsh Empire is the rStroinig-est Nation in thc World. John MoGuigan, Emmett 0'llanlcy, Joseph Mooney, Hazle- Lon Gilils, and Lorne ‘Burgoin for the pro side maintained that thc British Empire with her numerous possessions and coalrln-g- stations scntcrcrl all over this gldbq, and with her strong navy was in: a posi- ton to defy any power in: the world. They argued that the British ErnpZ-r-s has more riches and more great mcn than any other nation .rnd this is what B088 to make a station powerful. Louis Mailed; Ralph Hogan, Mark Dunphy, Louis Campbell and Patrick Dube for the con side hold that the British Em- pirr wa/s too scattered to dlefend hcr self in case of sudden attack. that some of liar colonies Mere more or l-rss hostile, that the Empire would not have born strong enough lo defend herself in the Great War and had to call upon the U. S. for funds, and that the natural resour- ces of this British lalise are nearly exhausted. After a decision by ballot in favor of the rro side. the critic. Richard cassldy shawl *1 rliw rcmurks on the debate maid

with a few ivords from the Rev. ‘Moderator the meetinE fllllmlrlwd-

p Jlritonl-il-ifllfl RI

.-.. .. I

" run crrsnrro-rrarowuournmm-r- ..

Sons ‘Temperance,

. Gram’ Division Sons of Tempor- mr-ce of P. E. Island met in flrlt quarterly session with the anem- berrs of Refuge Division at Freder- icton, P- E. I.

There wan a large mun-bur of members BDd'dBlBB8l.urspI£l6ll1i, of

session, and- aald here am l, I will S0- . There are still a num-bor saytn hem am I. send some one else. We only hope and pray that. the call for temperance workers for 1925 l-"l meet with still greater rmpo from the I will go's, end that before our next session tines-s may be Dwlsions started in many more communities.

Would that we all had the Pn- terest and courage which Bro Davbd Arising, Sn, P.G.W-P., set forth in his address to the Sess- ion. The G. D. held ‘him as guest of honor,- although over the four score mark. sets a standard for those w-ho are in their balmy days. and hops that we may one and all take a lesson from-such veterans of temperance am-d seek to hasten tho day whre-n -t.hose rncn who are making stuff to defame and do- bauch and ruin the you-ng manhood of our rotation, shall have tho scales rtmoved from their eyes, and area the error of their ways i-n the real ilgh-t-

The rSsss-Iou was presided over by Rev. R. H. Stavert, G.W.P., rho following grand offtcers also being present: G- WA., M. McLeod; G. W. Patron, Peter Sinclair: G. Sec-

rctary, Ira MacKay; P.G.W.P., Robert Howard; G- Treasurer. WaIl-ter Cl-arrk. Protein, Grrauird Chaplain, David Arising; G. Con-

ductor. Joh-n Howard; G. Sentinel, Russell Nicholson.

The morning seas-form was taken up with the usual opening cerem- onies and d-lsposing of correspond- once, The two p. m. mreotlrnig was taken up with the usual work. The following sesstional committees were appointed: '

'Credrentials —— Arch-fie Ramsay, Russell Nicholson, Ira MscKay. Finance-J. C. Brodie, DIM. Mc- lionrald, Geo. Warren-

Sitate of the Order——D. W. Mac- Ka-y, Walter Clark, John Howard. Itcv- It. H. Stavort.

Public Mect'lng—Russell Nichol- son Lloyd Howard. Reports were received from each committee and showed the order ill good standing.

Tllif: ‘Affiliation of rnrew members was taken up and the following wore arlurilttcrl to thoord-er.

Sster. Myrtle Cutiliff-e Refuge; $1191.01‘ LilLan Matlueson, Union aiurl brother Lloyd Howard, Shamrock.

those who heard the cal-l to the b

lMothers Treat Colds“ Quarterl)’ Meetifltfifllhe New ‘Dirscl’ w”

'0 Longer Necessary to "Doom" Children With internal Medl- oinel to Break Colds

Children's dig- estions are eas~ lly.upset' by too much “dosingfl Vick: VapoRub upset little being externally applied, does not stomachs.

At the first sign of croup, sore throat. or any other cold trouble. 80111)’ Vlcks freelypThero is noth- llzfito swrrliow—yon just "rnb it

o = . \!.!$!$.§ Llllifimuvslan lkuzYunq

other year-thc year 1924.

“<1 willy at this the time of our fir“ ‘lullllerly session we are bear- 1118 Well down toward the close of l-ll9_llrst month of the new year, 1920. As we thus pass from one year to another it is customary with most Dtople who do any thinking whatever. to halt, as it were. for a luttlc while and talrd stock of how everything is gong. It is all too true that. many-per- haps the vast majority of people 11° V613’ little ‘hinkiing for- them- selves. Somehow or another large nilln-uers -slmply dill“. along from day to day, from year to year Ullllklfll; lrttl-e or nothing of how they arc being home on from ‘Limo into eternity. or of what is rn store for thcnr when life's little day ls fcrev-ir over,

If thoro -.s any one ‘time of the y-Iar more than another when peo- ple t-iiroulfl do serious thinking it is at the begin-hing of the new year.

Wlrcu a flu-y or even a week goes by lt prisons so quickly and so peacefully that we scarcely realze that any time has gone -by——but when u whole year has rolled around and we b-z-glrnr writing a new so’. of figures .t then comes home to us with more or 105s of a shock that we have one year less to livc, one year less in which to srrlvo to do sc-meth-irg that will, make lzfc vrort-h wh‘lle,——y-2s and whether we like to realize it or non-on» year nearer the great white throne w-hure an account of how wc have been spending all of Lncsc day-s will have to be glvt-n.

Now it a quite fitting and also filo (iuubt pmfitablc that riot only as ntiiviriuals but also as organiza. tloirs we should make the beginn- Irtg‘ oi the ucw year a time for ser-

The-roport of the committee 0n .iru state of thc Order was read as follows, and adopted unanimous- iy as a whol-c:

i (l, W. P. and Worthy Represeim Ilzrtives: '

We your commvlttce on the state of the Order beg to report after ruvlug taken into .lrc reports of the several ‘Grand ilfficens feel that while the mem- bership of our Order has not i-r.<~ crtascd to such an err-tent as we could have wished, yet faithful, en- :rgetic work “has been done by our various subordinate Divisions. We have no reasonr to be discourag- cd, while some of our divisions report slight losses, we arre glad to note that Refuge Division with witch we ,have the pleasure of meet-lug today still forging ahead and retains Ithe honor of beings, the ‘bannrer division of the provin- cc. _A number of the other Ortlers also" made good substantial gains and report proposition for con- dcrat- on.

II. We are glad to note that our finances are in a. good healthy ocinrdi-tion. This too should help us L0 keep up our courage and add to our zeal. -

III. We are glad to note that the temperance sentiment through thc different countries of the world is growing stronger. Blllld the bel-Ief that hoh-lbition is the best poss- ible solution of the liquor question ls steadily gunning ground. Reports from various countries lrlii Cen-tral Europe mnld Arsrla confirm this bc- iief. We notice that ‘id! the Un-Jted States the prohibition law is being enforced with a. strictrnleos as never before. Should not this be an im- petus to Canada to wake up and put. her house in order. In Quebec, British Columbia. Alberta, ‘Sask- atchewan and Marnrltoba, where Government control ill! in existence, condition never were worse. Reports have been circulated that in the bounds 0f our own Province and es ially within our capital city into lcatlng liquors are -too easrly copruned.

We believe we are not wronrg in saying that on all sides there is s. noticeable slocknress in/law en- forcement against the sale of in» roxicstimg liquors, due we believe to a dearlnesq of public sentiment- lV. We are glad ‘to note that re- quests ‘have come in from several districts for organization work and wie slril-i feel the urgent nosd of an organizer to core for this work. not only as a division organizer for the Sousa of Temperance, but to work among the younger people and srousla temperance sentiment in general. "

V. We are pleased-to see the large attendance present today and we would urge Nl-l u» go back to their subordinate divisions and take up-thp rwonlr with renewed courage.

We are also pleased indeed to have with us today one of our vet- eran temperance workers, David Arising. who for many yers bore me burden iin the heat or day. in times when temperance sentiment was not so strong as today.

Xrnr summing up we would any be not discouraged for we believe ill-ere are better days ahnd- if we

crown. ,-

Submitted in 1.. P. end fix-oom- mittee: Walter Clark. J. E Haa- lam, Peter Sinclair, Rev. R. l-l.

Stavert. . _ REPORT pl‘ G. W. P. Oilticera memrbsrs and represents-

Onrthlrditho rolnlar Milli i :31’ m""ss"rr'a"ns" nd

hives _ Since our hurl"! met £09m" go's Gram Division in annual stau- fenvoll to sn-

ion v70 have olid

consideration 1

bear the cross we oholbwesr the.

ious tlrukiirg and for stock-taking. , As a body of temperance work- lers it will no doubt be profitable for us to look out over the worlu ‘of temperance activity, note whar |ls taking place and see whether or {not we have bccn pcrfmmnlg ivei. rour sitar-z of its tasks.

On making a survey of

tviddnt-‘narnciy that in some senses at l-tast everything is in nroticn. Th s is especially true of the ru-nr-rwrriners. Look where you will ifind that these fellows are al ways on this move-always on their job. it is surprising what chances they will take, what risks .hcy will run in order to carry on tire r nefarious soul-dcstroyiurg trufific.

[But whi-le these fellows are cver nu the hustle it is inspiring to see lrow the officers of the law are also always on the alert. We are de- lighted to note how often these de- spcradoes are captured and brought to justice.

Coming next to tlr-c world of lim- proyeai temperance legislation and law enforcement we find that there is hen-e mucli to give rrs cheer. If you have been watching movements beyond the seas you will have found that lu Great Bri- tain for example that the belief that prohibition l-l thc best poo- sible method oi.’ dealing with tho liquor traffic is steadily gaining ground. ,

Many people llfll England, Scot- irrnid and Ireland scorn to be more rcudy than ever ibcforo to say fare-

wcll to th-c old customs and to have the ale‘ of intoxicating liquors prohibited in order that

l-fe nrlg-ht be made easier for the cirrconsing‘ gcn-e-ratlon.

l-n some of the contra-l countries of Europe the people are anxious to get rid of the traffic in intoxic- uuts. The same is true of some countries in Asia- lrn- both of those great continents a better day is (law-hing.

in the United States the govenn» mom is seeing to it that her offic- crs shall enforce the law against all traffic l-n intoxicating liquors with a s-hriclrnress an never before. The party in power has said: "We must have respect for law, We must have observance of law. We nrust have enforcement of law." and they are seeking to carry this out to the laist syllable.